Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1836-1922 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

Download & Play

Questions

Newspaper Page Text

ITHE ROCK ISHAND ARGUS. MONDAY. MARCH 11, 1912.
I n
u i'wimi : v
r ? . . -
DAVENPORT
Licenced to Wed. Philip Toatman
and Mite Fannie Bluhmsteln, both of
Da yen port.
Claim Iowa Championship. The de
bating; teams of the Davenport high
school established a clear claim (or
the championship of eastern Iowa
Friday night, when they took the two
teams from Dubuque In camp by 3-0
decisions.
Work Proceeding. K. C. Weedln,
chief engineer for the Davenport
Muscatlne Intel-urban, stated Satur
day that they expected to be laying
-. Is into Muscatine by Monday or
OHIO WRECKS OF TWO CHICAGO TO NEW YORK LIMITED TRAINS
MAY RESULT IN DISCONTINUANCE OF EICHTEEN-HOUR SERVICE
.so
Railroad men are considering the advisability of discontinuing elghteen-hour trains between New Tork
and C'n ! ."' follow ing f rei ki Thursday In Olilo of Twentieth Century Limited trains on both the Lake Shore
end Hlr Knur mud. I'hotoirrapher Clarence M. Stieglltz took the above picture of the Lake Shore limited"
wreck 'by 'aalilight, a few moments after the train had left the rails. One man was killed and a dozen injured.
Tuesday of this week. On the east
ern terminus rails have been laid to
within five miles of Davenport. Pow
er wires have been erected from a
point within five miles of the city to
I in creek, a distance of 13' miles.
"Construction work has progressed
very satisfactorily considering the
AT
If
A Simple Remedy Beautifies
the Hair. Cures Dandruff
Stops Falling Hair.
' What a pity it is to see so many
people with thin, wispy hair, faded or
streaked with frray, and realize that
most of these people might have soft,
glossy, abundant hair of beautiful color
and lustre if they would but um the
proper treatment. There is no neces
sity for gray hair nnder aixty-five years
oi age, and mere is no excuse lor any
one. vounsr or old. havinsr thin, straeir
ling nair, either full of dandruff or
heavy and rank smelling with ex
cessive oiL
You can bring back the natural color
of your hair in a few days and forever
rid yourself of any dandruff and loose
hairs, and make your hair prow strong
ana Deauuiui Dy using wyetn a feage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For gener
ations common garden Sage baa been
used for restoring and creservin? the
color of the hair; and Sulphur is recog
nised by Scalp Specialists aa being
excellent for treatment of hair and
scalp troubles.
If you are troubled with dandrufl
or itching acalp, or if your hair is
losing its color or coming out, get a
fifty cent bottle of Wyetb'a Sage and
Sulphur from your druggist, and notice
the improvement in the appearance of
your hair after a few days treatment.
BEAUTIFUL HI
iLheumatism is ia reality aa internal inflammation a diseased condition of
the blood cells which supply the nourishment and strength necessary to sus
tain our bodies. Uric acid, an irritating, inflammatory accumulation, gets
into the circulation Lecause of physical irregularities, and then instead of
nourishing and invigorating the body, the blood irritates and inflames the
different nerves, tissues, muscles and joints, because of its impure, acrid
condition. The p&ins and aches and other disagreeable and dangerous symp
toms of Rheumatism can never be permanently cured until every particle of
the cause is driven from the blood. & S. S. does this because it is a perfect
blood puri&er. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, purifies and
cleanses the circulation, invigorates the blood, and completely drives Rheu
matism from the system. Plasters, liniments, soothing lotions, etc, may
be nsed for the temporary relief and comfort they bring, but a care cannot
be e flee ted until S. S. S. has removed the cause. It frees the blood of every
impurity and makes it a rich, health sustaining fluid, to bring permanent
relief and comfort to those who sutler with Rheumatism . Book on Riieuxna
tism and any micfl a4vice free to all who write.
TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC C0.,-ATLAirTAGl.
rUi iavfca Jl II II WAV XNaJXt-JSL fTH-C 1
unfavorable " weather conditions and
we will push the line to completion
as rapidly aa possible,", declares Mr.
Weedln.
, House Is Destroyed.. The house t
Attorney Frank A. Cooper at. 508
Klrkwood boulevard was partially
destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon
at 2:45 o'clock and the loss will ag
gregate about $2,000 which is cov
ered by insurance. When the alarm
was sent Into the central fire station
over the telephone. Chief Denger
was making a run to Seventh street
and Alma avenue where a falBe alarm
had been turned in. The delay in
roachlng the Cooper residence ac
cordingly gave the flre a good start
and when hose company No. 3 ar
rived on the scene, the entire roof
:fWS2sS fed
w
f 4 .Vs
v.as ablaze. Three lines of hose
were quickly playing on the flre
which by this time had gained a good
headway and had gotten between the
wails of the house. This made it a
stubborn blaze to fight and it was
fully an hour before the flames were
under control.
Illegally Detained. A writ of habeas
corpus returnable In the district
coflrt this afternoon at 2 o'clock has
been lspued by Judge Theophilus In
the petition of Edna James vs. Helen
H. Coates. The plaintiff claims,
through her attorney, William Cham
berlin, that she is being illegally re
strained from the care of her mother,
her natural guardian, and asks the
court to order her release. The
mother of the plaintiff filed the suit
as plaintiff in behalf of the child.
Obituary Record. Friday evening at
1C:30 o'clock Mrs. Margaret Algers
dropped dead In the hallway of her
home, 422 Perry street. Death was
attributed to heart failure. The de
ceased waa born In Lyons, Iowa, Dec.
15, 1865, being at the time of her
demise 46 years old. In addition to
the husband, eight children, four
sons and four daughters survive.
They are Frank, Fred, William and
John; Dorothy. Margaret. Edna and
Maynie, all of Davenport.
Mary Harriett Ingledew, 2134
West Third street, passed away Sat
urday noon at the family home fol
lowing a short Illness, indirectly
caused by paralysis. Mrs. Ingledew
was born in Montreal, Canada, in
February, 1843, and waa united In
marriage to George Ingledew in
August, 1866. Besides Mr. Ingledew
two children survive, Robert of Dav
enport and Mrs. Margaret Wingard
of Winner, S. D.
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning
at the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Borman. 321 Brown
street, following a lingering illness.
BKItfES OUT
occurred the death of Herman Bor
man, aged 35 years. The deceased
was born In Davenport In 1876 and
was reared In this city, receiving his
early education In the public schools.
He was a painter by trade. In ad
dition to his parents he Is survived
by two brothers, Henry In Ohio and
William of Davenport, ana one mu
ter, Henrietta, at home.
Orion
Frank Sanquist has returned to Orion
after an all winter's absence. He has
been spending the cold days with his
mother In Rock Island.
Mrs. Eliza McCahan has returned
from Kansas City, where she has been
spending the winter with her son Rob
ert. The "G. T. F.'s" were entertained by
i
K
mm
their classmate. Miss Florence Jones.
five miles west of Orion, near Sunny
Hill, Wednesday evening.
J. A. Johnson, proprietor of the Res
taurant Orion, is very ill.
Miles Keel and Edgar Love are serv
ing on the grand jury in Cambridge
this week.
Mesdames Anton Ekstadt, F. G. An
dreen, Edgar Love and H. V. Conover
were trl-city visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Dilley of Osco spent sev
eral days in Orion on business.
Mrs. Pierce spent several days in
Moline with her sister.
Mrs. George Pierce has purchased
property in Moline and will move to
that city at once.
Orion has need of a milliner. It is a
town of about 800 population, and has
no hatmaker.
Last Tuesday all day Mrs. Harry
Ferguson entertained the Stitch and
Chatter club. In the evening the club
was taken for a bob ride to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Keleher, where
the husbands met their wives, and af
ter spending an enjoyable evening and
a fine supper, all returned home pro
nouncing the day a grand success.
The Jessie Colton company, all resi
dents of Orion, played "Don't Tell Your
Wife" in Woodhull Wednesday before
a crowded house, under the auspices
of the Red Men.
Henry Sheesley is 111 at his home
north of town.
REALTY CHANGES
John 3. Gordon to Gust E. Ander
son, lot 8, block 3, First addition, Mo
line, $8,000.
Aaron Brunberg to L. F. Welden-
hoeft, lot L block. 1, Stromer'a addi
tion, Moline, $1,200.
Melga and Clara Erickson to Amos
Brehmer, ontlot 2, Walt & Walker's
second addition, Reynolds, $5,000.
Port Byron Lime association to Eu
gene II. Harper, part outlot 64, asses
sor's plat, section 25, 19, le, $150.
Theophiel Vande Wiele to Oscar
Lambert, lot 4, block 151, East Moline,
$600.
M. S. Blackburn to Alice Tone Wells,
part lot 5, McMaster's sub-division, out
lot 28, Rock Island, $1,500.
Jannette Bansemer to Alice Tone
Wells, part lot 5, McMaster's sub-division,
outlot 28, Rock Island, $1,500.
Frank N. Brussel to Edward D.
Brehmer, tract In southwest fractional
quarter, and northwest fractional quar
ter, section 18, 15, 2w, $26,160.
Ralph B. Lourie to trustees of T. M.
C. A. association, Moline, lots 1 and 2,
block 1, Atkinson's first addition, Mo
line, $L
Jesse J. Nicholson to Samuel ' S.
Beale, tract In sections 3 and 10, 18,
2e. $1.
All the news all the time The Argus.
Argus.
i
7 1
i
1
i
MOLINE
Molina Contractor Wins. P. H. Lor-
ena has been awarded the construction
contract for a new bank building, whlcn
will be erected by the Mosler Safe
company at Halsted and Sixty-nintt
streets, Englewood. Complete, the
bank will cost 160,000 and the construc
tion work will amount to $25,000.
Has Peculiar Accident. Fred Har
rington, electrician at the Central flre
station, is off duty as. the result of a
peculiar accident. While on his way
to the station Friday forenoon on a
Prospect park car, a fuse in the air
pump burned out. Harrington made
an investigation, and as he raised the
lid of the fuse box there was a flash
of electricity up into his face. He felt
no serious results until late that night,
when he experienced sharp pains In
his eyes. He was forced to go home,
and on his arrival he summoned a
doctor. The doctor founds his eyes In
serious condition, as the result of a
cold contracted during the day. Im
paired eyesight Is not anticipated.
Want Pure Water. U P. Wheelock
Friday placed In circulation a petition
addressed to the city commission which
has as its aim the lioldinj np the city
hall building plan till the waterworks
plant has beenImprjved. The word
ing of the petition : "We, ch-i under
signed, citizens and taxpayers of Mo
line, believe that an abundance of
pure water is of grriter importance to
the welfare of the dry tban a new cy
hall, and for this reaso.i we respect
fully petition your honorable body to
postpone the erejtljn of the new city
hall until a new waterworks pyytcm is
installed."
Local Man to Plan. Cyrus D. Mc
Lane of Rock Island, on architect in
the employ of the Roc'c Island Plow
company, has been engaged by the
widening committee ,t Industrial
Home association to prepare a set of
tentative plans and specifications for
remodeling of the buiHinp in case the
Fifth avenue widening pioject ia car
ried out. The plans will be drawn to
provide a stairway on the west tide ot
the building leading to the 6econd and
third floors. The Induf ti lal Home as
sociation hopes to purchase 12 feet of
realty adjoining th building on the
west, which Is own-vl by the Deere es
tate. Acquisition of this strip of ground
will make it possible to complete plans
such as the association has in mind.
Silvis
Im J. Korb and family were visited
by W. Hanson of Aurora.
Mrs. Morrison and daughter Mildred
have arrived home from Coaltown. r
Mrs. Callie Crawford has returned
home to Brooklyn, Iowa, after a visit
with Mrs. Verne Wolfe.
R, Mier and family entertained the
Country club last Saturday evening.
William Vandol has arrived home
from the hospital, where he has been
six weeks. One leg was badly cut and
burned while at work as blacksmith at
the shops.
The Local Progress club went to Co
lons last Saturday to give the play,
"The Iron Hand." They will also re
peat the play at Watertown.
Andrew Larson of Clinton visited his
brother here Sunday.
George McKinley has fully recovered
from a broken shoulder blade.
Mrs. Walsh entertained the Woman's
club last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Abrams are the
parents of a little boy, born Saturday,
and whom they have named James Wil
Ham. They now have two boys.
Mrs. William Ireland was paid a visit
by her mother, Mrs. L. Morris of De
Witt, Iowa.
The Methodist Sunday school had a
special meeting at the home of Mrs.
Harry Hill last Monday evening.
Mrs. Andy Tubbs and daughter, Mrs.
Murray, and little grandson, Robert
Andrew Murray, have arrived home
from a visit with Mrs. Fry at Free
port. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McGinnls is ill with paralysis.
Verne Wolfe made a business trip to
Chicago last week.
Carbon Cliff
Judges and clerks of election were
named and an election ordinance was
passed Monday evening by the village
board of Carbon Cliff. The clerks are
George Holland and Joseph Benson.
The village election will be held
April 16 In the town hall. Five trus
tees are to be elected, three of the num
ber, L. Weitz, William Allison and Ed
ward Frary, retiring. Two vacancies
are to be filled, Frank Bay having re
signed when he accepted a position at
Moline, and one trustee elected last
spring failed to qualify. A village
clerk and police magistrate also are to
be elected. L. Weitz Is the only trustee
seeking reelection. He waa elected on
the citizens' ticket R. V. QDonnell,
present village clerk, will seek reelec
tion. He also was elected on the citi
zens' ticket. The office of police magis
trate is a new one for Carbon Cliff.
A franchise of five years' duration is
sought by the People's Power company
and probably will be granted at the
next regular session. The franchise
calls for 30 street are lights and such
tommerdal lights aa are needed. A
representative of the power company !
wm De present at the next session. 1
ine village and the Tri-CUy Railway
company are still workln on the nron-
osition of extending the Silvia branch
of the lnterurban Into Carbon Cliff this
spring. President Mardis of the vil
lage board says that everything looks
tavoraoie lor the Improvements. It is
expected that a representative of the
Trl-City Railway company will attend
the board meeting in April.
John Hennegan was a Moline busi
ness caller Wednesday.
Mrs. John Fahlstrom was a Moline
shopper Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hammack of Dav
enport moved Into the house vacated
by John Williams, Monday
Miss Helen Bay, Miss Mildred Kerr
and Bernard Bay of Rock Island were
entertained at the home of Frank Hen
negan on Sunday.
Mrs. waiter Lloyd was a Rock Is
land business caller and visited with
her mother, Mrs. Charles Depew, Fri
day.
Mrs. P. W. Beckwith and daughter.
Miss Flossie of Davenport spent Sun
day with Mrs. Beckwlth's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Holland.
Mrs. John Kennedy was a Moline
shopper Friday.
Mrs. Anna Wildemuth, who has been
quite 111 for some time. Is improving.
Ed Kendal has purchased a house at
Silvia from Fred Meeska and expects
to move as soon as it is vacated.
Mary Ewart was a Moline business
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. William Weltz and daughter,
Miss Mabel of Rock Island were Sun
day visitors at the home of Louis
Weitz.
Mrs. Edward Frary Is quite ill.
Misses Clerora and Olga Howlett of
Atkinson, 111., were entertained at the
home of John Swank Saturday and at
the homes of Peter Florine and John
Fahlstrom Sunday. The Misses How
lett are Augustana college students and
college friends of the Misses Nellie
and Mabel Florine and Alice Fahl
strom, who are also students of that
college.
Mr. and Mrs. William Galney spent
Sunday at the home of Frank Wagner
of Moline.
Mrs. Fred Ball of Silvis was a caller
at the James Thompson home Tuesday.
Mrs. Charfes Rosemond visited with
her brother, Victor Swanson, and fam
ily, Wednesday, at Moline.
Robert Brusso visited with his
daughter, Mrs. William Krambeck of
Silvis, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Whittbeck
and son Roy were visitors at the home
of John Ewart of Coaltown Sunday.
Miss Lottie Hamer of Coaltown re-
turned home after a week's stay at
Charles Belowskl's home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phelps were Rock
Island and Davenport callers Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins Dewrose of
East Moline visited with Mr. and Mrs.
George Lewis. Mr. Dewrose is a
brother of Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Irene Galney visited with her
sister, Mrs. Kate Hampson of Silvis,
Wednesday.
Little Violet Kennedy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy, is im
proving nicely after an illness of pneu
monia.
Neil Hennegan of Moline is visiting
with home folks.
Harley Stlpp and family of East Mo
line are visitors at the home of Mrs.
Stipp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Kran-
beck.
Mrs. Frank Bay of Carbon Cliff and
her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Cooper of
Moline, attended the funeral of Alvin
H. Schaffer Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Galney has gone to Jos-
lln to visit her daughter, Mrs. Jesse
uowiey, ana get acquainted wun ner
new grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frank of
Reynolds, on their way to visit rela-
tives at Geneseo, Annawan and Ke-
wanee, stopped on tor a visit wun
Mrs. Frank's father and family.
A 1 pr f
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush went to
Joy to visit with relatives.
Miss Mary Johnson went to Burling
ton to visit her parents a few days.
Miss Mary Brady and Miss Minnie
The many uses of
GOLD DU
If you were to use, for
each kind of washing,
rt j
cleaning, scouring and
Scrubbing, One Of the SO-
naliprl inrMfil nrpnarn.
LdllCU aUCLldl UlCUdia
IS
tlOnS Which are made, nouncea that it will again open pro
imii xxrniilrl hnvf an im. ceedlnes for the ot pavement
you wouia nave an im- )n thlB clty The m08t radlcal change
DOSing and expensive from the former plan will be that the
nM.nl,Ant,0m.Vo1o 7cli
aiiojru.vuuuuvuw,
ing COmpOUndS. Cleaning
noctoQ
Jd.&lCSy Clt.
Triro ? nno olpflnpr
AUCXC ia UUC ucduci
that haS the Virtues Of
oil arA fnnlfc nf
" " y, IJ n i v
none. Use GOlu DOSt and
MA f
yuu uavc ixj uecu wi
borax, ammonia, kero
sene or naphtha.
Gold Dust is ,
old ia 5C size IV f
nd large pck. yrya p
(es. The Urge J
pack a means l- ff ' ff - ffis
greater economy a r
"Ut tkm GOLD DUST TWINS Jo yoar pork "
Y iKfilTTim '
Pines t in
LAG0MARC1N0-GRUPE
Sold by AH
"Just Some
A stove store complete from A to Z, that is what
ours is.
A stove for cooking or heating for coal, gas or
gasoline, no matter what size, pattern or style, we
have it and we can save you from $5 to $10 on the
price compared with any furniture or installment
stores.
Yes, we sell repairs for all stoves, black and set
stoves and connect' them with the hot water tank.
Telephone West 18.
Allen , Mvers & Company
THE EXCLUSIVE STOVE STORE.
&OOOOWX)OCOOCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
jones of Galesburg and Mrs. Alda Artz
L ma attended the funeral of Mrs.
Adriana Bartlit
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Thompson left
for their home in Denver after a visit
in tnls city at the home of Mrs.
Thompson's mother.
to Blayney was a business visitor
in puriineton
Miss Jessie Frankenberger of Alpha
came to visit a few days with Mrs.
Frank Cole.
Miss Helen Noble and Miss Elfa
Shrader went to Arpee for a short
visit.
Mrs. E. O. Hilligoss of New Boston
returned home after a visit with Mrs.
Rebecca Duffleld. '
Craig Smull of New Boston was a
business caller in Aledo.
Mrs. E. L. Halnline of Table Grove
came to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Lewis.
Miss Eva Wansing went to Quincy
for a short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ed. L. Willits and daughter,
Mrs. L. Muhlenberg, and son, Ed.
Muhlenberg of New Boston, were Ale
ao visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Melville Dickey, who has been
visitine for a number of weeks at the
Frank cole home, went to Galesburg
Friday, from where Mr. and Mrs.
nickey wiil ko to points in California.
Mrs H s waiters went to New
Boston to take care of Mrs. Hays
Brown, who is ill.
Mesdames Marv Will's and J. Coff-
,and were hostesses to the Neighbor
hood Sewing club Friday afternoon.
The ladies spent the afternoon em
broidering, and light refreshments
were served.
The Choral union of the college had
a delightful party at the conservatory.
The party was given for the purpose
of arousing more interest In the union
W. S. BJorkman has purchased the
residence property of James Walls and
after some repairs will occupy it.
Omer Lewis has purchased Mrs.
Kate V. Miller's home on North
Spruce street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker have mov
ed into the Todd property on South
wamut street
W. T. Deen has moved to the Frank
c,nnlngham property and L. E. Man.
non now resides in the J. A. Cummins
DOUse t,n BOUin ,ai5ie Bireei-
T).Q Imnril rf lwal lmnrnvcmiitii an.
wn aPrly Illarway surface
tQ tne conerete pavement. Thus the
contract to be let will include only the
excavation, grading and laying of ine
concrete base. Since the city council
Previously voted to pay 10 per cent
of tne lmpr0vements, and the city Is
to apply the surface, it will pay t
least 20 per cent of the entire cost of
the pavement The property owner
will pay directly only 80 per cent of
the cost.
Couple Wed 70 Years.
Monmouth, March 11. On March'10,
1842, in Lewiston, Fulton county. 111.,
was solemnized the marriage of Mi
chael Dean and Susan Cummlngs. To
day, in Swan township, Warren coun
ty, the corp!9 celebrated the 70th anni
versary of the event They have lived
in the same neighborhood for nearly
sixty years and are the parents of
eight children, all of whom are living.
Their family now represents five gen
erations. Mr. Dean waa born In Ken-
uy
the World
C0 Tri-City Distributors.
Grocers.
Stove Talk"
tucky, Nov. B0, 1815. Mrs. Dean was
born In Scotland, April 7. 1824.
Nineteen Miles a Second
without a jar, shock or disturbance, Is
the awful speed of our earth through
space. We wonder at such ease of
nature's movement, and so do those
who take Dr. King's New Life Pills.
No griping, no distress. Just thorough
work that brings good health and fine
feelings. Twenty-five cents at all
druggists'.
NEURITIS
IS
STS!?mwio. w.A)SBi '
blcfc "'It from pwU . on.
'aciB. rosnivB too, ,A t '
CO.. Ifl.Hn ld- rT"
m I Sll , 2a
HARPER HOUSE PHARMACY,
LOCAL, AGK.V1'.
MEN WA
Diseased
"Worn-out"
Weak
DISCOURAGED
Brought back to your "old self" or
Invigorated and developed to what
constitutes a "vigorous man."
Lonrit t hai-sen Quickest Tares
vl any specialist. that star eared
Whatever the caun of nervous
trouble, weakness, lowered ener
gy, the effects are irritation and
weakness of the
nervous system,
the Internal or
gans, the waste
of vitality. It Is
the loss of life's
vitality and spir
its that make
weak, nervous,
sluggish, despon
dent, embarrass
ed men, whether
old or young, who
la;k a m b 1 1 1 on.
vigor, strength,
ai. d all that
makes a man
feel so different
when he Is able
to enjoy the
health which fits
him for the du
ties and pleas
ures of life.
If despairing
C o n ult a
Skilled Spe
cialist Who
Cures After
Other rail.
men who have L
tried everything
patent medicines, electric belts,
and similar things could talk to
tue many who are thankful to us
for making them proud of their
existence, for rejuvenating thern
and making them "whole" In ev
ery particular, they would cer
tainly see us at once and get the
benefit of so much that medical
science affords them through
killed, scientlilc specialists.
If you live lit the country or
mall town where there Is no good
specialist. It will pay you to cume
to us for a scientitlu examination.
k'ou can return same day and con
tinue treatment at home if we rind -your
case Is curabio. Consulta
tion and advice are free. K'er
.thing private.
Copenhagen Medical Institute.
Cor. 4ib Brady, IMveayort, Ion
Open every day, ! a. ul to i v,
m., except Wednesdays from S a.
in. to 12 only. Also upon Tuesday
and Saturday evenings, 7 to .
Closed on Bundays.
ill r'lfteeath St Moline.
Koiiiie ottlce open only on Ved
nesday aiternoons and evenings,
X to 9, and Sunday mornings, 0
to 12.
miii I m m '